davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
TENTH DISTRICT SCHOOLGIRLS,
fhe Plans Ready and the BuiIdiD.
to Begin at Once.

We were shown. in the of4ico
architect, Mr.. R. Kletting, yestara.
the design for the new schoolhonso
tended to be erected by the trnstooa,
the Tenth School District, which nj VI
built and finished, will be an obiect ..
pride for all concerned. The structro
is to be built of brick, with shine)e rons
surmounted by bell tower in the cont
1t will have an imposing front 63 feet
In length facing north, and on tho
west end the depth will be A feet, Tho
main entrance. large double doc
Will be approached by six steps and
portico or landing, on the OUTSIDE g
feet IL inches in width. The openins,' o
the door is feet g. and mIdwav az
the short passage wav leading tbenco ~ ~
the main hallway will be double -actin "
storm doors Oneaeh side of the o-e
trance Is hat and cloak room on The
right and teachers room on the lott
The main hallway, Sc feet l inch lone
and feet wide, running east and weS9t
and around the east end to the roo
door. contains openings to the class
rooms, the janitor's closet, the olJ
binding on the east, and TO a second
LAT room. Large double doors will 10
hung at the entrance 10. The large class
room, which will be 25x44 feet. and
which has three large windows on the
north, five on the west and
two on the south; furnished
with perfect ventilatiDg and heating
apparatus and a teachers platform at
the north end. The second class room.
Y JC J.
the main entrance, and is also furnished
with heating and ventilating pipes, and
is also well lighted, The plan has been
made with view to utilizing the old
scAoolhouse, by ali entrance from the
eastern hallway, and the front of the
whole has been arranged so that when
the old building shall be replaced by an
addition the two gables will render the
symmetry OF the front complete.
Especial attention has been paid in
the arrangement of the whole for light,
ventilation and communication with the
several apartments and from them. with
the outside, and in these respects the
prospect is that the result will be q grand
success. Ingress and egress will be easy
to and from all the rooms and closets
and the conVeniences for putting out of
the clasSrooms the school furniture.
paraphernalia, clothing, OYershoes, hats,
etc., of the pupils and teachers are very
complete.
The capacity will be ample and viii
furnish accommodations for all the
school population of the district for
years to come.
The advertisements for bids have been
answered and accepted, and work, we
understand, will be begun on the new
schoolhouse within few days. All
the people and trustees OF the district
and the architecture to be congratu-
lated upon their new schoolhouse-on
paper, and. no doubt, on its completion
Will be subject to further praise and no
little pride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
HIS HONOR WAS LENIENT.
Henry Grow Receives a Lighter
Sentence Than Usual.

Yesterday afternoon was the time set
for sentencing Henry Grow for unlawful
cohabitation, and the Third District
Courtroom was well filed. Promptly at
2o'clock, the gentleman appeared before
the Chief Justice, who inquired if he
had anything further to say why SEN
tence should not be passed.
Mr.. GRow-I don't know that it is
worth while to bother you with any
thing. You know my age-70 on the
LIST of October next-and if you can
exercise leniency for that 1 would
like it.
The CoURT-What means have you
to pay fine?
Mr.. CROW have only my daily labor
for my support.
THE When will you be 20?
Mr.. GRow-On the 1st of October
next. l was born in 1917, in Phila-
delphia.
THE CoURT-Well, in view of the cir
cumstances, | will fix your punish
ment at imprisonment for five months,
and to pay fine of $50 and costs; to
stand committed until fine and costs
are paid.
Mr.. GRow-Thank you.
Later in the afternoon the gentleman
was driven out to the mud prison on the
east bench. and shortly after began his
term of imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
SIMON BROTHERS.
Their Grand Opening for the Spring
and Summer Trade.

The spring and summer announce
ment of Simon Brothers, in this issue
OF THE HERALD, is one which viii attract
the eyes Of the ladies. A perusal Of it
is invited. The gentlemen of the firm
have established a business in this
city by strict attention to details,
honest dealing and catering to the
wants of customers, which has
grown so that it now monopolizes
a good share of the patronage
of the fair sex of this city and Terri
tory. The stock of millinery goods,
hats, ostrich plumes and tips, montures,
flowers, ribbons; laces, gauzes, fancy
trimmings, ETC., IS large, varied and
complete; and in addition to the articles
mentioned a full and welI-selected
assortment of hosiery, gloves, hand.
kerchiefs, lace and linen collars and
ruchings corsets and white goods, bsVe
been laid in with special reference
to the spring and summer trade.
Intending purchasers are invited by
Simon Brothers TO call and examine
their stock and prices, and are assured
that money can be saved by doing so.
The establishment is at 81 and %, W.
First South Street, and attentive and
courteous treatment is guaranteed TO
all, whether they merely inspect or
purchase goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
NEARLY A TIE.
The Details of the Mill Creek vs.
American Fork Shoot.

The Mill Creek Rife team and the
picked team of Utah County shot their
match on the 18th. Owing to heavy
wind, which at times was almost a
hurricane, neither team made the scores
expected of them, some Of the best shots
making twos, while some of the. poorer
SHOTS got in on the bulls eye and re-
peated on the fours. Two old reliables
missed the target altogether and were
nned 90 cents each. The Mill Greek
ooys went to win, which they did, but
nad TO get down to their knitting to do
IT, the mach nearly ending in tie.
FOLLOWING are the SCORES:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
Third District Court.

The following, in addition to the
sentencing of Henry Grow, mentioned
elsewhere, was trasacted in the Third
District Court yesterday.
The People VS.. Samuel L. TOBIAS
sentence set for Saturday, March 26th.
Eliza Durnell VS.. Joseph Sowden; stay
of judgment until motion for new trial
is disposed of.
The suit of Bairsky VS.. the ID 81. &. U
Railway Company was dismissed.
The People VS.. Milo Vincent; resist.
ing officers, sentenced to pay a tnesoi
$40 al d the costs of the prosecution.
United States VS.. John England;
sentence continued till Monday, March
2lst.
Maria Evans VS.. Sanpete Valley Bail
Wav; suit for $4,000 damages; Jury
failed to agree and were discharged.
Joseph Miles, Jr., late OF Englsnu'
was admitted to citizenship.
Osmond lie Cneminant was excussc
from further service IS juror dufiDe
the term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
CORPORATIONS.
Saturdays Lecture, Delivered by
Judge ]. G.. Sutherlend..

A corporation is body of persons
which is treated by the law much the
same as if it were person; it is recos-
nized as an indiv idual Its members
may thus act as unit, and use their
combined power for some general pur-
posa. The same corporation may exist
for an indefinite period, its rights and
duties descending to successive members
as the former members withdraw or
die. 1t is like a river, in which the
water is always changing without
affecting the permanence and identity Ct
the stream. That king never dies, as
held il constitutional theory, results
from his being considered corpora
ton. The same is true of many other
officers.
Corporations have existed du ring
many centuries. Formerly, their pur-
pose waste assist commerce and art ;
but latterly, they have been formed for
almost every purpose. Civil corpora
lions are of two kinds. public and prI-
yate, the former being of the kind in
which the city, the county, or other
public body forms the corporation; the
latter, that in which the city or county
takes no part. The latter, also. are
private even when the object of the
corporation is public one, as N a
hospital.
Corporations can be traced back in
their origin to charters granted by Par
Lament, a charter being sort of con
tract between the corporation and the
Parliament; and until recently corpor-
atoms continued to receive a charter
naming and defending their perogatives.
Now, however, corporations are organ
lied by law; and if they are private
their existence is limited to twenty-five
or fifty years. Public corporations, as,
for example. that of Salt Lake City, are
unlimited.
A corporation has the same power,
within its own jurisdiction to conduct
its business that an individual has. 1t
cannot remove from one State TO
another, but its agents can attend to its
interests ana transact its business in
any place. 1t should have seal. but
the seal need not be used except where
an individual would be required to use
one. 1t must have a name, it may
have more than one, but two cannot
have the same name. a stakeholder is
ton which is, in reality formed for the
very purpose of limiting the risk of its
members; but the stockholders can be
to pay for the stock that has
been subscribed, since the stock is the
legal security for the corporation, The
the time of holding office in public
corp alton is statutory; in a private
one, the term of Office is determined
through its rules or bylaws. In the
latter, officers cannot be removed by
process of law. A majority of the stock
holders forms quorum for the trans
action of business. If special meeting
is called each member of the board
must be notified or the meeting is
illegal.
A corporation of any kind can be
dissolved by extinguishing its franchise,
by limitation. by the death or with
drawal of all its members, by surrender
ng the franchise 10 the State, or by a
legislative enactment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
In the Probate Court.

On Saturday, IN the Probate Court, in
the matter of w. A. McMaster, de-
ceased, order was made appointing Alex.
McMaster administrator, who fled his
bonds, and letters were issued to him.
An order was also made appointing
Arthur l.. Foulger, Charles Foulger and
MARROW Cummings appraisers.
In the matter of acob Malmstrom an
order was made appointing time and
place to hear the petition of the widow
OF said deceased for the appointment oil
John E. Erickson administrator of said
estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
PERSONAL.

HoYT SHERMAN, JR., is back from the
east.
WILLIAM SANDERS has gone back to
Logan.
REED SHOOT, of Provo, was in town
yesterday.
WILLIAM GRANT was up from Ameri-
can Fork yesterday.
RICHARD HOWE was up from South
Cottonwood yesterday.
Mrs. WILLIAM CLARK, of Sugar House
Ward, was IN town yesterday.
JAMES NELSON, of Big Cottonwood,
came up to the city on Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

HORN srLvER was Los yesterday in
New YORK.
TIE ACADEMY students returned to
Provo last evening.
TaE NINTH Ward Sunday school will
be beld as usual to-day.
SEyTRAL SOUTHERN papers praise Gov
ssnoT Zulick and his economical meth
ods.
The BOX Office for the Roland Reed
nights will be open tomorrow morning
81 10 o'clock.
WELLS, FARGO & Co.'s shir men S
yesterday we're: fine bars, So 1868;
e-e, 800. Total, $7,666.89.
TEE MoBE segregation victims have
been released from the Detroit House of
Correction. See Geographic news.
Il. N. FUGATE was commissioned by
he Governor yesterday, as Justice of the
Deacs for Ferron precinct, Emery
County.
JOHN" CUNNINGToN was presented by
his employees with gold-headed cane,
Friday night, on the occasion of his 51st
Birthday.
BARNEY HUGHES, who escaped from
the County Jail has been captured at
Eagle Rock, Idaho. He will be returned
10 the prison.
Mccormick & Co. received Yesterday
Hanauer bullion, S., $50; Banneck SILL
yer, $500; silver and lead ores, Sc, $50;
Total, $40, 400.
GIBBONS, THE ex-D. & R. G. brake
man, was taken to the County Jail yes
terday, to await action by the Grand
Jury on MS case.
The SAD intelligence comes from
Hawai- 81 the death of two little boys,
sons OF jacob Z. Gates, now on MIS-
sion IN the islands.
AT TIE store Of r. z. Nielsen that gen.
leIRsn is doing thriving business with
3 well-selected stock of goods in dry
goods, furnishing goods, notions, etc.
You've BIRCUMsHAw appeared before
Judge Piper yesterday afternoon and
entered plea of not guilty. The hear
ing Of MS case was set for Wednesday,
the sd.
Council House corner by Peter Eliot,
.
that by Goddard & James, 10 feet 3 by
81 feet 10.
IT IS expected that the plans for the
new county jail will arrive in few days,
when a selection will De made from
three designs and the work of construc-
ton entered upon.
TIE PRESCOTT Courier, in its railroad
RTII 10
fromNew York in about two weeks when
the word will be, ION to the great val
leys of Southern Arizona"
MEMBERS WILL be admitted into each
Of Stephens seven graded singing classes
during the coming two weeks. Lovers of
music should avail them of this
opportunity and learn to read.
ARTICLES OF Incorporation OF the Car
ne Leonard Mining Company. and also
of the. Yosemite Mining Company were
6led Yesterday in the Commissioners
office and the certificates issued.
THE EETERPRIsIEG dry goods firm of
Cbhn Bros. announce an unusual bar
gain sale this morning. Glance at the
figures and call around and invest. The
ladies are offered some rare induce
men5s 10 buy.
TEE FOLLOWING will be released from
she Penltentiary to-day: Bishop w S.
Loveless, of Provo; and Messrs. Jensen,
of Goshen; Jonn Durrant, Of American
Fork, and Orson P. Arnold, of Salt Lake
City. On Monday, Jonas Linberg, of
Tooele, should regain his freedom. The
employees OF the street car company in
tend going down this morning to meet
their superintendent and welcome him
20 freedom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
3oO-Wanted-SOo

Men. women and children TO board at
the Valley House. Table unsurpassed
in this city. Larder constantly supplied
with all the delicacies OF the season,
prepared by most skillful cooks.
Meals, meal tickets, board by day,
week or month at most reasonable rates.
VALLEY HOUSE. SALT LAKECITY
II. L. HALL, Prop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
All Sanaoas

AT the Occidental" the beverages
concocted, whether in the winter.
spring, summer or fall, are delicious,
pure and superior. Full stock Of spirit
nous. vinouS and fermeDted liquors and
sboice cigars. Family trade q SpecisItv.
AURR g. MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
Stephens Singing Classes

at Stephens Music Hall, Main Street
Spring term commencing March 22d.
New members admitted for two weeks
only.
CHILDREN-Beginners' Glass Tuesdays
430 p. m.
Second aud third term scholars,
Wednesdays, 43o p. N.
Advanced (second reader1 Thursdays,
80 p. m.
Terms, IS cents per term.
ADULTs-AdYanced class, Thursday
nights, s1.00.
intermediate. Tuesday nights, s15o,
Beginners. Wednesday nights. S1.75,
Ladies' Class. Friday afternoon, $3.50,
per term.
Join at once
BAILEY & Sons will pay cash for good,
bright lucerne seed, il taken to them al
cnce.
TIE finest livery turnouts at Grant
Bros. Co. !.
Furniture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
You Pas, You'iI Miss It

TIE MIRRoR SALOON, late Coffee
Gohn's. The Deatest bar in the city.
Good goods and courteous treatment.
Tommy Needham and Johnny Price
the propffetors, personally superintend
the services. Call and see Us.
NEEDHAM 81 PRICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
Ranorata Your Houses

DIAMOND WALL FINISH is the hand
soonest and easiest applied preparation
for the walls. Healthtul to all but YER
win. Sixty cents prepares room.
Gunner Bros. agents-l2 tnts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
. Auction. Auction

Don't forget to attend the furniture
sale on Tuesday, March 22d, at IL
a. m, at Reggel's Terrace, Fifth South
Street. All kinds of household goods.
I J. L. DURGIN, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
DIED.

March 49, 1851 a1.. ~ u.s.
Eleventh Ward, Salt Lake Guy o. she
wife of Robert Burden, OF OLD ~ On the
was born in Birmingham, England Oh
4th of April, 1911. .ns
Funeral services to-day at IN, " are
EIevsath Ward schoolhouse- Frieho'
invited TO attend. ,ners
MIlenntat star and Birmingham p'p
please copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
Rattan Fancy Goods.

Large assortment just received at
DINwooDEY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
House Cleaners Attention

GEYsERIrE SAPoNE, the best securing
soap in the world; IL pound cans 60c. at
CULNER Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
aArs aATsI HATs

We have just received all the latest New
York blocks. in gents stiff hats. Call
and examine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
Conference at PROVO.

The Annual Conference OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints viii com
Euenee at 10 o'clock, on the morning of
Wednesday, Che 9Th of April next, at the
stake House in Provo, Utah County.
The officers and members of the Church
are respectfully invited to attend.
JOHN TAYLOR,
GEORGE Q. CANNON,
JOSEPH F. SMITH,
First Presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20

We WERE shown yesterday photo of
the advertising desk, which is being
gotten up for Mr.. Ewing's new hotel.
1t is a magnificent piece of furniture
and will serve as very good advertls-
ing medium. The desk is q feet long
by Is high and will have electric
lights on it. 1t has three mirrors, one
OF which Is feet high. The sign WORK
Is OF. the finest workmanship and very
attractive. The whole concern is made
By the largest advertising house III Gin
cinnau. Charles z. Held and James
Lisle. the late clerks of the Cliff House,
are canvsssing for the cards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
BORN

DosK1N-In this city on THURSDAY as an.
II, to the wife of J. W DonKln'
mother and child doing we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20

Bowring Has Removed
To Cutler Bros old stand. As "; I'd
South Street, where he will be p9osnds.
to receive his old customers anc H''".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20

Barrstt Brothers are selling Furni
ture at cost for cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20

Bows1Ne has removed 20 4S w First
South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20

THE best saddle horses al Grant DiU''
IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
OUR NEXT SPECIAL SALE

on Wednesday, the 23d. Call early for
bargains and avoid the rush.
t, F. AUERBACH & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20

The Mill Creek Rife Team held their
monthly medal match on THURSDAY,
the 18th, as per notice given (instead of
Friday, the regular day., with large
and our genial friend, FL.
Harker, carried the beautiful medal
home to show the children what pap
can do. Following is the score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20

After the regular match there was
sweepstake match which was won by
the American Forks, the return train
coming in before the match was finished,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20

ScHEPPs' DEssIoArED CocoANUT, Is
cents per pound. Selling rate TWO bar
rels q week, at CULMER Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
Grass Seed.

Messrs. Seears G. Jeremy, No. 46 West
First South Street, have just received a
car load of fine grass seeds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20
Furniture.

TIE finest livery turnouts at Grant
Bros. Co. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-20

PETER ARMSTRONG and Joseph Mooney
were fined 50 each in the Police Court
for drunkenness.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09

The spectacle Of MeGsriRls in Canada
laughing a. the Americas deteotiTts
Who are sndsav0ring 10 bring him back
70 the punishment which be deserves,
Gala attention oues mere 10 the FidieG-
lous lnadeQaaey Of cur sxtraditi8u trsA-
tisa. American sooundrels are Of no
bansft to Canada and Canadian soouu-
drsls are Of 90 hsnsas 70 The people Of
she United States. Why cannot an sK-
tradition treaty be negotiated 20 simple
add yet go perfect that fugitive Who
ls ding from the consequences OF
bEsahing the laws Of one country will
BE- quickly arrested and turned over 10
iassios By The authorities Of the othefl
Why cannot the simple fact that The
authorities 81 one oOuntry want fngi-
tive for aomsahing other than 3 politi-
Ell efIenss BE- made sufficient ground
for bis extFaditiopf There is neither
merit nor reason 10 treaties which make
one county Al asylum for the law
breakers Of The ether. Why eau We not
have sensible sxHadilion lrsatiesf Why
sannoa ths authorities on both sides Of
ems boundary show . disposition TO aid
IN baingine criminals to Justice instead
ofA disposition 10 shield them from
justice and 10 turn their pursoers ffom
lhsiE traekg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09

The committee appointed 10 solicit
Subscriptions for The stock Of the hotel
associalion met with excellent success
In iss work yesterday. Oar sitizsns are
tahlne bold Of the pfoisct With their
Customary enthusiasm, and there Is no
q asssion that ihs large numbeF Of geh-
tIemsu Who inauguratsd the movement
wlli have many others to share both Tie
buFdens and the benefits.
Every citizen Of Seattle should take
sOuae Of The stock Of the association.
OF coarse. there are comparatively
fsw Who can take . large amount. bat
all shoaId taks some. Let each one
subscribe for the amount Of stock that
be feels able to take. The larger tie
association Ia. the smaller Sill be tie
burden on eaeh oRs. Seattle mast have
q hotel whish uiIi BE- the pride Of the
TaFffiOfV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-09


Iha Asiaota ceHsifatios says; I'VE
ere in favor Of neErO Suffrage, not BE-
eansa the Faos - pFepaFed for ii, bet
beoaass Il gives The Democratic periy
Of ths south additional power"
This 4 4 franknsss sneh ss our soaih-
cru contemporaries seldom display
The sleniaesnse Of the remark becomes
more apparent wbea is is known ihAs Is
was called forth BY Governor forskef1s
eomclaint that the legal enfranohise-
msnt and practical disfranchissusus 81
che sagEoes OF the sonsh gives The Dem
seFals thirty Sc members OF Congress
ahai shsy uoeld not otherwise have.
1hs basis Of representation is, q course,
che antlre pcpelAiioa. black ADD vhite.
Zoe nA0rSea. bowtveE, aFe aeiaAlly Dis
franehiaed and The southerA Democrats
end 10 Congress their ewn reVresensa-
sizss as ueil - tAS EeB Who are sop
possa 20 represent The nsu-yoting ne
ssoss
rhs brAnau axawel % the CswsisfasaaH
4 aoshins nore nor les tAan an admis-
aion II the charge which has been made
By 0oveTnor Foraker IS vsll as By
easay other leading RepnblieAHA II Is
an admission that the negroes are Dis
sFanohtnad and that TIE POSER 10 shieh
sAey are eatiliad l. appropriated By ihs
Demoerasie Farty They are ia favor q
aaero snffrsSa. neScAasa II gives the
puuosraiis paEty Of tie Eoaih more
vawsr.- This Avowal is fall Of siSna
eAnss. apd the Northern voter sho0id
Gender Oser u earsfally.